davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
The Favorite Prescription.

DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, whose
name has become known over the world
through his success as physician, and es-
pecially through the reputation of his
=" Golden Medical Discovery" has done a
good work iii preparing an especial remedy
Tor the many distressing troubles classed as
female weaknesses" 1t is known as the
Favorite Prescription Under its admin
istration all the pelvic organs are strength
ened, and the woman becomes that en-
bodiment of health and beauty which God
intended her TO be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

For chronic catarrh, induced by q scrof-
nloas faint, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the true
remedy. 1t stops catarrhal discharges, re-
moves the sickening odor and never fails
to thoroughly eradicate every trace of the
disease from the blood. Sold by all dealers
in medicine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

NoTIGg TO CREDlToRs.-Es oy
~ JOHN 2. ROGERS, deeeased Ndfice rs =
aef9ny gwen by the Undersigned, administra,og
the cred tors Of ard all persons HAVING c5si, -
against inc said deceased, to EXHIBIT lh9,n Srit;
s me Necessary vouchers. within four months
SAID administrator, at his Office No I0e esconS
s.seet' n sacramento city. california or At ;he
once Of Beatty, benson & OAtrlan. No Sos =
street, Sacramento, Cal W. IT
Dated May u, 1887 n sxsrrry
A9ln unjust OF the estate Of John P. Rccez
my2l-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

with the G. +.
r. r. at Au-
burn station,
Il so a tri-
weekly line to
Placerville,the
county seat,
distant seven
teen miles. The
California Wa
ter and Mining
Company sup
plies the Di-
vide with wa
ter, which is
conveyed in
bitches to al
mos 1 puarv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

vineyard one
has a view of
p a noramic
splendor. On
the east are the
Sierras, twen-
ty five miles
distant, cover
edwith a heavy
mantle of " the
b eautif l."
while on the
west lies the
) a cramen to
valley, the
dome of the
Capitol being
early dis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

SUDDES changes of the weather often
cause Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte troubles. Browns Bronchial
Troches" will aIiay irritation which in
duees coughing. giving immediate relief.
Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

If your complaint is want of appetite,
try half wineglass of Angostura Bitters
half an hour before dinner. Beware OF
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article, manufactured by
DIR. j. G. b. Siegert 4 Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

FITsI-An Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

The Technical Society has submitted
suggestions TO the Mayor on the subisct Of
sewerage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
BLACK WQI,E

Or Black Lep-osy, is disease which is con-
sidered incurable but it has yielded 10 the cura-
tive properties of SwIFT's SPECIHC-now known
all over the world as s. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, OF
West SomerviIle, Mass, near Boston was at
tackled several years ago with this hideous black
eruption, and was treated by the best medical
talent who could only say that the disease was
a species OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

A t,,npany has been formed to build
5 railros'st from Pasadena to Wilson S Peak.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
CT0ssmal's Specific MIXTURE.

ss, III sas sgu.eas PERSONS cap cliie themselves
| change in application TO business The medi-
| cine contains nothing that Is of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
! Price, ST bottle. fe26-IyWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION


/
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

Ihere is q daiIy Inc of stages connecling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
A Man with an Imagination.

| 1t is the general impression that Mr.. Don
NJ. Dickinson, of Detroit, Mich, will be
! Postnaste1sGenerali in the near future. 1t
: has been quite positively stated that he has
consented to accept the position as soon as
Mr.. Lamar is appointed to the Supreme
bench and Mr. Villas is transferred to the
Interior Department.
Mr.. Dickinson is already having more
newspaper notoriety than he likes, and
more, in fact, than is good for him. A De
! troit paper published an editorial day or
so ago. in which it stated that Mr.. Dickin-
son was going to become member of Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet in order to furnish it
with policy. The following is a part of
what the Detroit paper said: Mr.. Cleve-
land will have in his new Postmaster Gen
| eral man who has grown up with the
country, and who does not SILVER with
alarm when he hears new idea advanced
II is in this latter respect that Mr.. Dickin-
son will be most valuable TO the administra-
ton, which, thus far has been one of mere
routine. Mr.. Cleveland, himself, has no
more imagination than clam, and his con-
stitutional advisers are very much the same
sort of men. The result of this combination
has been an administration without pol
icy, for certainly no one will call the civil
service business a policy. 1t may have
been well enough that the Cabinet was
formed of such men in the beginning, but
it is now time to show the country that the
party is capable of something more than
routine"
This was telegraphed all over the country
as the utterance of journal whose editor
was a warm personal friend of Mr. Dickin-
son. Ii was even stated that the article was
inspired by Mr.. Dickinson When the
President saw it he wondered whether he
hadn't made a big mistake in asking Mr.
Dickinson to become a member of his Off
cial household. The second sober thought,
however, convinced him that Mr. Dickin-
son couldn't have had anything to do with
the article. and Mr.. Dickinson himself soon
after satisfied him that it was the work of a
political enemy and that no attention should
be paid to it.
Nevertheless, it is not improbable that
when Mr.. Dickinson becomes Postmaster
General the President will watch for evil
dences of that exuberant imagination which
the Detroit editor says he possesses, and it
may be that it will be quite while before
the President will cease to suspect that
every suggestion of his Postmaster General
is due to his imagination rather than his
reason, and will weigh his suggestions care
fully with the view of determining whether
or not they possess any of the gravity which
is supposed to be characteristic of new
policy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
What Woman's Big Hard Did.
From the Ne,o YORK. Sun.


Roscoe Conkling sat In a theatre the other
evening. A hand was laid on his shoulder from
behind. 1t belonged to a certain highly fash
ionable matron of his acquaintance, but it was
a large organ, Notwithstanding that it had never
done any labor. Yes, sir" said Conkling, mis-
taking it for the hand of a man. Then his
eyes fell on the feminine sleeve attached to it,,
and he confusedly murmured, Il beg your par
don"
"Oh, no offense, assure you," the lady good
humoredly responded.
Mr.. Conkling then said: This reminds me Of
an actual case in which mistake in the gender
of hand brought about divorce suit. A wife
had large hand, and it happened one evening
that she sat with her husband and several others
on a rural yeranda, The husband was smoking
a cigarette. and as it was very dark indeed the
wife took it from him for a sur1 eptitious Whit
Now, right along side the couple sat fiirtatious
gifl She and the man were on sentimental
terms, but until now quite unknown to the
woman The well-developed hand of the wife,
with the cigarette, CHANGED TO swing into con
tact with that Of the girl, who took hold of t.
thought from its size that il was the husbands s.
felt convinced of il by the cigarette, apd there
upon pressed il TO her lips, rapturousy believ-
ing that she was taking safe opportunity Of
the darkness. The eyes Of the wife were opened
metaphorically if not physically; she watched
the pair for few days and action for divorce
was soon instituted -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
PERSONAL.

LADY VAUDEVILLE enjoys the distinction of
being the most popular American in London.
Miss CLEVELAND, a second cousin of the Pres
ilent. is the author of "See-Saw, by One of
EN-"
KING MILAN, of Servia, is writing a history of
us camDaign against eXPrince Alexander, of
Bulgaria
Phil" ARMOUR, the Chicago millionaire, gets
to his office before his clerks and is in bed by Q
every night,
WALTER NJ. GIBSON, King Kaaukau's former
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has been beaten in
a breach Of promise case.
MRS HENRY FAwcETT, widow of the blind
Postmaster General of England, contemplateS a
lecture tour in this country.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has conferred the Order of
the Black Eagle upon Count Schouvaloff, the
Russian Ambassador at Berlin.
Congressman Scott. of Pennsylvania, is re-
ported to have spent $4,000 in social way in
Washington last season, and will eXpend the
same amount this winter.
Prince ALEXANDER, of Battenburg, il is ri.
mored is to marry the Princess Louise of Wales
Queen Victoria, in order to obtain the consent
OF her father, had to promise to endow the bride
with 81 ,00O,0O0
SAMUEL J. RANDALL Washington house is his
home. II is plain, but substantial, brick Guild
ing, with an l. at the rear, where the Congress-
man has his study or workroom. The only
DOCKS III the room are CONGRESSIONAL RECORDS, ~
REV. DIR. HOWARD CROSBY has been the pastor
of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, New
York for twenty-five years. DR.. Crosby comes
of an old and wealthy Knickerbocker family,
and was born in New York siXty-one years ago.
SENATOR STAMFORD, of California, has about
twenty Jockeys at his Palo Alto farm and nearly
100 stable employees. He has recently estab-
lished q night school for their benefit, at
which Mrs. Stamford herself frequently gives
instructions.
MARYLAND CocswELL HoBBs, of the Harvard
Law School, has been awarded the Summer
for the first time, is the gift of the late Charles
Summer. 1t calls for dissertation on Uni
yersal Peace
Two ex-Presidents Of Yale are still livine-Drs.
Woolsey and Porter. OF the two, Dr. Woolsey
has the greater power of recollecting the names
and faces of Yale graduates. His memory is
wonderful and he often astouishes an alumnus
by recalling some trivial detail of the past which
had entirely passed from the mind of the young
er man.
AMONG the women doing good newspaper
work are Mrs JOY, A. NJ. B. Ellis and Miss
Josephine Jenkins of the Boston Herald. Miss
Grace Soper, of the Boston Journal. Miss Mi
nerva Smith, of the Boston Advertiser. Mrs
Washburn and Miss Hatch, of the Boston Globe
Alice Stone Blackwell editor of Woman Jour
nal, Miss Lillian Whiting, Of the Boston Travel
Ter; Katherine Conway, of the Plot. Mrs Col
by, of the lVonldh's Tribune (Nebraska); Mrs
Underwood, Of the Open Curt; Miss Fell Of
the New Orleans Times Democrat, and Miss
Louisa Knapp, of the Home Journal Scores
of other names might be properly added 10 this
list, showing that women are making their way
in this feld shoulder TO shoulder with the
sterner sex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
Ren,,hlicans in Doubt.

The belief that Mr.. Blaine will be the
Republican candidate for President is not
as strong as it was a few weeks ago. He
will not accept the nomination unless he
thinks he can be elected. He has had ex-
perience enough as an unsuccessful candi-
date. But if he is not to be the candidate
who iss None of the Republican leaders
feels competent to answer that question.
/ The fact that there is no strong and agrees
sive demand for anyone of the Presidential
aspirants indicates that there is very grave
doubt in the Republican mind whether any
Republican can be elected.
A day or two ago little effort was made
to bring Mr.. Roscoe Conkling forward as a
candidate. 1t met with poor success. 1t is
quite certain that he could not carry New
York He is popular with one faction of
the Republicans of that State and hated by
another. No man who cannot poll the
whole strength of his party can carry the
State, and Mr.. Conkling cannot do that.
He is not as strong in New York as Mr..
Blaine, and Mr.. Blaine has friends there
who would rather see the party defeated
than to see Mr.. Conkling carry the State.
Blaine in 1854 by influencing his
| friends to remain away from the
polls. Mr. Conking may not have
done anything of the kind, but they believe
he did, and they would like the opportunity
Of having revenge. If the Republicans are
wise they will not nominate Mr.. Conkling.
The latest suggestion is that the ticket
shall be Blaine and Sherman. 1t would
take great deal of coaxing to get Mr..
Sherman to accept the second place on q
ticket with Mr.. Blaine. The promise of the
first place in 1892 might induce him to ac-
cept It. 1t is understood that a promise of
that kind was made to Gen. Logan, and if
he were alive he would be recognized as be-
ing entitled to the nomination.
But would Mr. Sherman add any strength
to ticket headed by Mr. Blaine 1t is
doubtful if the ticket would carry single
State that Mr.. Blaine could not carry with
out him. 1t is true that it is asserted in be-
half of ticket composed of Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Sherman that the latter would
have the Wall street influence,
which Mr. Blaine could not get,
and that together they might carry
New York and thus be elected. Mr.. Sher-
man has strong hold upon Wall street, but
the business men of that street, as well as of
the entire city of New York. are pretty
well satisfied with Mr.. Cleveland. They
have discovered that he is a safe man, and
that is the kind of man they want They
know that Mr.. Blaine is a very unsafe man,
and as he, and not Mr. Sherman, would be
President they would hardly support a
ticket on which Mr.. Sherman occupied the
second place, however friendly they might
be to him.
The indications now are that either Sena-
tor Allison or Senator Hawley will be the
Republican candidate for President. They
are both able men, and both are popular
and conservative. But even they may not
be anxious for the empty honor of a nomi-
nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23

The national conventions of the two great
political parties will not be held for several
months, but there is a very brisk discussion
going on respecting the advantages offered by
the different cities which are seeking to have
them held within their respective limits
The leading Republican journals say that
their convention will, in all probability, be
held in either Philadelphia or Chicago, and
the Republican journals Of the former city
insist that as no national convention of their
party has been held in the East since 1872,
and as two have been held in Chicago since
that time, the convention next year should
be held in Philadelphia.
There is no doubt that Philadelphia has
ample accommodations in the way of hotels
and hall. 1t also has many attractions
which would interest the thousands of visi-
tors that are certain to be present in what
ever city the convention is held
Chicago, however, has all the advantages
which Philadelphia has, and its attractions
are not inferior. 1t has, besides, one thing
in its favor that will go a long way toward
making it the choice, and that is its central
location. Delegates don't want to incur any
more expense nor lose any more time than
they can possibly help, and the Western
delegates will object to going TO Philadel-
phia, when the Eastern delegates will
be SO close to their homes that they can
almost go to them at night and return to
the Convention the following morning by
the time it is ready TO begin the days bust
| ness.
The Democratic Convention may be held
in any one Of half a dozen cities
that are contending for it. San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis,
Saratoga and New York are all de
sirous of having it. San Francisco
has sent committee to Washington to pre-
sent her advantages, and the other cities
may do the same thing later on. A very
strong effort is being made to have New
York selected, and it is pretty safe to say
| that either that city or Chicago will be
chosen OF course Chicago has the advant.
age of position, but there are
some reasons urged in behalf of New York
that are very strong, and may be considered
weighty enough to settle the matter. The
chances, however, that the Democratic
| party will be victorious in the next national
campaign are so great that it is not neces-
sary for it to consider in selecting place
for its convention which one will contribute
the most toward its success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
How Conkling was Chosen.
From the Washington Post.

Col. John Scott. of Iarquhar county. who is
one of the petitioners in the Virginia habeas cor
pus cases now pending for decision before the
United States Supreme Court, says: In order
to take off the Southern edge from the case il
seemed to me desirable that we should have on
our side some Northern lawyer of ability
and reputation, and Mr.. Conkling In my
opinion, complied best with that demand
Without consulting any oneat all, but
feeling that | was authorized to act alone
on account of the deep stake which. as a party
] held in the case, requested the editor of the
Richmond Dispatch to Introduce the subject to
the public. He did so In an excellent manner
and as soon as l saw il in the columns of the
Dispatch went to the capitol in order to prefer
my request and make my recommendation to
the Indemnity Board of the State. Fortunately
found the board in session in the Office of the
Attorney General. and at once brought the
subject to their attention. urged very warmly.
a party in the case, and then recently
q prisoner. that Mr. COnkling should he re-
tanned. After some conversation the board
consented and sent one of their number to CON
fer with the Governor on the subject The
latter was found ready for the proposition his
attention having been called to it, as after
ward learned, by correspondent from Eau
quier county. TO whom the proprety of the step
had also occurred The result was that Mr.
Conkling was communicated with by telegraph
and consented to be retained There may have
been auxiliary agencies az work / give Only
those Of which have positive knowledge
Did you hear Mr.. Conking's speech and
what did you think OF ICY We're Won disan-
pointed with his efTortY'
II did hear Mr.. ConlslinE's speech from be-
ginning to end, and only regretted that there
was not more OF IL. I thought IL q very able
speech, and was satisfied That If the points
which Mr.. Conkling urged we're successful in
convincing the opinion OF the court that the
case would V, ystz=d,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
An Astonished Literary Critic.
From The Pittsbttr0 Dispatch

novel writer of my acquaintance some
years ago was writing short stories for New
with it's owner and editor The latter was a
bright, enterprising fellow, somewhat conceited
and imbued with the belief that he was born to
shine in the literary armament. One day he
handed manuscript to the novelist with the re-
mark that it was the first production of be-
ginner in story-writing and he should like an
impartial opinion on its merits The novelist
took it and read 1t, though it was very tough
reading. He returned it to the editor, saying;
1T is very crude affair not worth printing, in
my judgment, but there are CLEANS OF reason in
it at rare intervals l should say that the au-
thor might be declared sane, though have my
doubts even about that month later the
very crude" affair" appeared in the New York
magazine, subscribed with the name of the
editor and proprietor. But he was generous he
never mentioned the subject to his crude critic,
but treated him even more kindly than before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MKrTINes-Golden Rule Lodge No 12, l. 0.
OF.
SPECIAL Nor1cEs-Turkeys and Beef, Central
Market; Thanksgiving Day Schedule on the City
and Suburban Railway; Bills Against the
British Bark Unicon; Telephone Subscribers of
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Ex-
change; To the President, etc, Continental Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn; Tur-
keys, etc, John Lyons & Co.. Variety Bakery,
John Derst; State and County Taxes, 1887; No
tice H. c. Carr & Co.; Chocolates and Cocoas,
L. c. Strong.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
TURKEYS, ETo.--Adams & Fleming.
To SPoRTsMEN-Palmer Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-HelpW Want
ed Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Miscellaneous.
FoR CHARLESTON BEAUFORT AND PoRr ROYAL
Steamer Pilot Boy.
AUCTION SALE-Santa Claus, by d. r. Ken
nedy
THANKSGIVING DAY AT TYBEE IsLAND-John
Wright. Proprietor.
BoYNToN HEATERs-Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-23
London Fog Insurance.

LOHdOn COF. NetO I OTH sun.
Twice this week London has been shrouded in
fog of unprecedented density. Sir Charles
Warren, fearing the roughs would utilize the
darkness, had couple of thousand of police in
reserve at Scotland Yard, With numerous We
hicles ready horsed, to take them TO any part of
the metropolis, as the railroads were blocked
and signals invisible. Brokers in London were
equally nervous. Wednesday, when the fog was
thickest and nastiest, was the last day. 1t was
the Stock Exchange fortnightly settlement, and
known as pay day, whereon bonds, etc, to a
fabulous amount, change hands. Brokers had
grounds for nervousness, for a fortnight ago a
clerk was stopped and robbed in broad daylight
of big bagful of bonds. Therefore clerks on
Wednesday CROPPED their way through the
streets cautiously, armed with reyolvers, with
bags fastened to their sides by steel chains. The
day passed without robbery, but the scare set
smart people thinking, with the result that a
scheme is is now in operation whereby nervous
brokers may insure bonds in transit through
streets at premium of los per 900 per an
mum, maximum individual insurance 100000.
The risk covers the transit of bonds from the
senderls doorway until il is duly delivered.